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AASB, IFRS or GAAP? Understanding Australian Accounting Standards

For small business owners in Australia, understanding and adhering to accounting standards like the AASB, IFRS & GAAP can feel like a headache of acronyms and complex financial admin, but no longer! In this in-depth guide, we'll delve into the basics of these accounting standards, explore their significance for small businesses in Australia, and reveal how Thriday can transform the way you manage your business finances in compliance with these essential guidelines.

In the world of business finance, accounting standards like the Australian Accounting Standards Board (AASB) , International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) , and Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) play a pivotal role. These standards are more than just a collection of complex rules; they are the foundation of financial transparency and consistency across the global business landscape.

Understanding Australian Accounting Standards

In the Australian context, the guidelines developed and maintained by the  Australian Accounting Standards Board (AASB)  are the critical standards you need to keep in mind to stay compliant when preparing your key financial statements. 

What is the Australian Accounting Standards Board? 

The Australian Accounting Standards Board (AASB) is the Australian Government agency responsible for developing and maintaining the set of financial reporting standards that apply to entities in the private and public sectors of the Australian economy.

The Australian accounting standards are a framework established by the AASB for the preparation and presentation of financial statements - similar to those outlined by the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) but specialised and adapted to be the Australia-specific equivalents that ensure that financial statements are transparent, comparable, and consistent across different businesses.

Carefully developed with reference to Australian accounting principles, Thriday aims to simplify financial reporting for local small businesses. By automating the creation of financial reports , Thriday takes the guesswork and complexity out of financial statement preparation and compliance.

You can find out more about the specific principles and how you can use Thriday to prepare financial statements in accordance with the AASB guidelines here.

Why are these standards important?

For Australian small businesses, adhering to AASB standards is crucial. It ensures that their financial statements are prepared according to a recognised framework, facilitating trust among investors, lenders, and other stakeholders. Here's why these standards matter:

• Transparency:  These standards ensure that financial information is presented clearly and transparently, making it easier for stakeholders to understand a company's financial position.
• Comparability:  Standardised accounting practices allow for the comparison of financial statements of different companies, which is crucial for investors and analysts.
• Reliability:  Adherence to these standards means that the financial data presented is reliable and prepared following recognised guidelines.
• Compliance:  For businesses, compliance with these standards is often legally required, especially for tax purposes and non-compliance can lead to penalties and loss of credibility.

International Standards

Outside of Australia, two major sets of accounting standards dominate -the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). 

While the AASB standards are pivotal for Australian entities, understanding IFRS and GAAP is essential for businesses operating internationally or dealing with foreign investors.

International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)

The IFRS is a set of international accounting standards stating how certain types of transactions and other events should be reported in financial statements. They are also designed to bring consistency, transparency, and efficiency to international financial markets.

Key Features:

• Global Standard:  IFRS is used in over 140 countries, making it the most widely adopted global accounting standard.
• Uniformity:  Much like the AASB, its aim is to make financial statements comparable and understandable across international boundaries.
• Flexibility:  IFRS tends to be more principles-based and less prescriptive than GAAP, allowing for more judgment and interpretation in their application.

You can learn more about the IFRS here.

Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)

GAAP refers to a common set of accounting principles, standards, and procedures that companies must follow when they compile their financial statements. It is primarily used in the United States.

• Country-Specific:  Unlike IFRS, GAAP is not universally adopted and is specific to the U.S. financial reporting framework.
• Detail-Oriented:  GAAP is known for its detailed rules and specific guidelines, making it more rules-based compared to the principles-based approach of IFRS.
• Industry-Specific Guidance:  GAAP often provides detailed guidance for specific industries, something less common in IFRS.

Differences from AASB Standards

While AASB standards align closely with IFRS, there are nuanced differences between them and GAAP. Here are some key distinctions:

• Conceptual Approach:  AASB and IFRS are more principles-based, focusing on the substance of transactions. In contrast, GAAP is more rules-based, emphasising the form of transactions.
• Flexibility vs. Specificity:  AASB and IFRS offer more flexibility and require professional judgment, whereas GAAP provides detailed instructions, reducing the need for interpretation.
• Adoption and Scope:  AASB is specific to Australia, IFRS has a broader international scope, and GAAP is primarily U.S.-centric.

If your business operates solely in Australia, then AASB is the only framework that you need to work within; however, understanding these differences is crucial if your small business has international dealings or aspirations, ensuring not only compliance with local standards but also preparing your business for global interactions.

Simplifying Compliance with Thriday

With the development of next-generation financial management platforms, gone are the days when adhering to the AASB guidelines in bookkeeping and accounting was a daunting task that stole the downtime of small business owners everywhere.

Compliance with these standards, while crucial for accuracy and transparency, is used to demand extensive time and expertise, especially when dealing with various bank feeds , platforms, software and reporting obligations . 

Enter Thriday: a ground-breaking app that combines your business banking* and accounting into a simple all-in-one financial management platform that automates and eliminates financial admin – rescuing small business owners from the headache of manual bookkeeping, reconciliation and financial statement creation.

Carefully designed with the specific needs of Australian small businesses in mind and with AASB guidelines in mind, Thriday seamlessly integrates with your business banking* and invoicing, employing advanced AI technology to automatically sort and categorise your transactions, handling all your bookkeeping needs and generating a full suite of key financial statements - constantly updated with each transaction, offering a real-time snapshot of your financial status.

How does Thriday work?

With built-in business transaction accounts* and a VISA debit card, Thriday is an all-in-one financial management platform that integrates banking* and accounting into a single, efficient platform to automate bookkeeping, accounting, and financial reporting - simplifying financial processes and eliminating the need for financial admin.

Far from being just another accounting software, Thriday is transformative for business owners aiming to streamline their financial operations and reclaim their time. Here's how it works:

• Seamless Banking* Integration: Thriday's user-friendly app integrates business transaction accounts*, automating the synchronisation of all financial transactions. This seamless integration eliminates the need for separate bank feeds and manual data entry, simplifying your financial management. You can learn more about Tireless Transacting here.
• Automated Accounting: Thriday consolidates your financial transactions on a single platform, employing AI for automatic reconciliation and categorisation. This leads to the automatic generation of essential accounting reports for small businesses. Access up-to-date financial statements like cash flow, income statements, and balance sheets effortlessly, allowing you to focus more on your passion and less on tedious manual admin.
• Receipt Reconciliation: Thriday simplifies receipt management. Just snap a photo of your receipts, and the platform will automatically store and reconcile them, incorporating them into tax estimates and financial reporting as well as keeping them easily accessible come tax time. This feature is invaluable for small businesses to efficiently track expenses and deductions .

Simply use Thriday's integrated business transaction accounts* for your day-to-day business transactions, and the platform will take care of the rest! 

From here, the platform leverages the power of AI to automatically reconcile your transactions and prepare your full suite of financial reports, freeing you from the burden of financial admin so you can get back to what's important – running your business.

Key Takeaways: Eliminating Financial Complexity with Thriday

In wrapping up our exploration of AASB, IFRS, GAAP and innovative new financial management software - it's evident that Thriday is revolutionising financial management for Australian small businesses. Simplifying the messy world of accounting standards and report preparation, Thriday offers a seamless integration of banking* and accounting in one user-friendly application.

Eliminating the need for manual data entry and easing the burden of complex financial reporting requirements; Use Thriday to say goodbye to the hassle of manual sorting, the complexities of financial statement preparation, and those long Sunday nights trying to reconcile accounts.

Let Thriday's AI-driven technology automate tedious financial tasks, from transaction categorisation to real-time financial reporting, to help ensure compliance with accounting standards and provide you with a clear and always up-to-date view of your business's financial health. 

Explore the experiences of our many satisfied customers who have harnessed Thriday to effortlessly streamline their financial management and join the movement today!

DISCLAIMER: Team Thrive Pty Ltd ABN 15 637 676 496 (Thriday) is an authorised representative (No.1297601) of Regional Australia Bank ABN 21 087 650 360 AFSL 241167 (Regional Australia Bank). Regional Australia Bank is the issuer of the transaction account and debit card available through Thriday. Any information provided by Thriday is general in nature and does not take into account your personal situation. You should consider whether Thriday is appropriate for you. Team Thrive No 2 Pty Ltd ABN 26 677 263 606 (Thriday Accounting) is a Registered Tax Agent (No.26262416).

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Chapter 5: Financial Reporting Requirements and Accounting Standards

Institutional framework.

Australia has a differential disclosure regime under which financial reporting requirements are set according to the type of entity, principally on the basis of the level of public interest in the entity. The types of entities can be classified as:

• disclosing entities (mainly listed corporations and registered managed investment schemes/prescribed interest undertakings) that have listed securities or have issued shares and other securities as a result of the circulation of a prospectus;
• unlisted public companies and large proprietary companies (that is, a proprietary company that meets at least two of the following criteria: gross operating revenue of $10 million or more, gross assets of $5 million or more and 50 or more employees); and
• small proprietary companies.

Under the Corporations Law, all disclosing entities, companies and registered managed investment schemes are required to maintain records which accurately record their financial transactions and which would enable the preparation of financial statements and the audit of those financial statements.

Annual financial statements must be prepared by all entities except small proprietary companies. The annual financial statements consist of a balance sheet, a profit and loss statement and a cash flow statement. The matters to be disclosed in the financial statements are contained in accounting standards, which are made by the Australian Accounting Standards Board (AASB) and which have the force of law under the Corporations Law. The Corporations Law also provides that consolidated financial statements must be prepared where the preparation of such statements is required by an accounting standard. This normally occurs in circumstances where an entity controls one or more other entities. Annual financial statements must be circulated to members of the entity (for consideration at the annual general meeting of the disclosing entity or company) and must be lodged with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC).

In addition to meeting annual disclosure requirements, disclosing entities are required to prepare half-yearly financial statements. These are generally an abridged version of the annual financial statements. Half-yearly financial statements must be lodged with ASIC but do not have to be circulated to members.

Both the annual and half-yearly financial statements must be:

• accompanied by a directors' report about the operations of the entity;
• accompanied by a directors' declaration as to whether the accounts comply with the requirements of the accounting standards and give a true and fair view of the entity's financial position and whether the entity is solvent; and
• audited (audited or reviewed in the case of half-yearly financial statements) by a registered company auditor who is independent of the entity.

Three important elements underpin Australia's financial reporting framework:

• accounting standards that must be used by all entities that are required to prepare financial statements;
• auditing standards that must be used for the purpose of auditing financial statements; and
• appropriate levels of surveillance and enforcement to ensure that entities prepare their financial statements in accordance with the requirements of the Corporations Law and applicable accounting standards, and that those financial statements are audited in accordance with auditing standards issued by the accounting profession.

Accounting standards

The accounting standards used by entities for preparing financial reports under the Corporations Law (commonly referred to as AASB-series standards) are made by the AASB, a body established under Part 12 of the Australian Securities and Investments Commission Act 1989 . A list of these standards is at Attachment E.

The development of Australia's AASB-series standards is a multi-step process which includes a public consultation process and, where appropriate, supplementary discussions with key business groups. The public consultation process takes the form of the draft accounting standard (usually known as an exposure draft or ED) being released for comment, normally for a period of three months. At the end of the exposure period, the AASB considers public comments and decides upon any changes that it considers should be made to the document before it is issued as a final standard. A standard can be made by a majority vote of AASB members. Once a standard has been made, notice of the decision must be published in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette and a copy of the standard must be tabled in each House of the Australian Parliament.

Each standard made by the AASB contains an application clause which specifies the entities to which the standard applies. The standard listing the basic information that must be included in a financial report (AASB 1034) applies to all companies and other entities that are required by the Corporations Law to prepare financial reports. However, other standards are more restricted in their application with the majority of standards being expressed to apply to reporting entities, a term defined to include listed corporations and borrowing corporations. Application of accounting standards in this manner ensures that listed corporations and other economically significant entities are subject to extensive disclosure requirements. At the same time, it minimises the regulatory burden imposed on other entities.

The AASB is currently undertaking a program to harmonise the requirements of Australian accounting standards with the requirements of accounting standards made by the International Accounting Standards Committee (IASC) (details of the standards that have been harmonised are contained in Attachment E). The differences between Australian standards and international accounting standards are generally ones of detail, the nature of which may differ from standard to standard. However, one important difference is that some international standards allow alternative accounting treatments or disclosure methods, while Australian standards generally permit only one treatment or method.

One of the objectives of the harmonisation program is to ensure that compliance with Australian accounting standards will also ensure compliance with the equivalent requirement in the international standards. However, because many Australian standards contain requirements that go beyond the equivalent requirements in international standards, compliance with the international standards will not always result in compliance with Australian standards.

The Australian Government's Corporate Law Economic Reform Program (CLERP) envisages the continuation of the harmonisation program. However, the program also envisages that there could ultimately be a move by Australia to full adoption of international standards made by the IASC. A decision on the adoption of international standards would only be made by the Government following a report from the Financial Reporting Council (a new body to oversee the standard setting process) on the acceptance of international standards in overseas markets, on the progress in obtaining the International Organisation of Securities Commissions' (IOSCO's) acceptance of 20 core standards developed by the IASC for the purpose of cross-border listings and fundraising, and on whether such adoption would be in Australia's best interests.

Further information about the 20 core standards developed by the IASC can be obtained from its web site (www.iasc.org.uk), while further information about the Australian harmonisation program can be obtained from the website of the Australian Accounting Research Foundation (AARF) (www.aarf.asn.au).

Another feature of CLERP is the establishment of revised institutional arrangements for accounting standard setting. Under the legislation introduced i nto the Australian Parliament in December 1998, a Financial Reporting Council will be established with, among other things, overall responsibility for the accounting standard setting process while the AASB will be reconstituted as a body corporate. The proposals also envisage that the standard setting functions of the Public Sector Accounting Standards Board will be transferred to the AASB.

Auditing standards

The Auditing and Assurance Standards Board (AuASB) of AARF is responsible for developing standards and other authoritative guidance on audits and audit-related services. The development and maintenance of these standards and guidelines establish the benchmarks for appropriate professional conduct by members of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA) and the Australian Society of Certified Practising Accountants (ASCPA).

As with accounting standards, the development of auditing standards and guidance statements is a multi-step process which includes a public consultation process. This process takes the form of an exposure draft being released for comment. At the end of the exposure period, the AuASB considers public comments and decides upon any changes that it considers should be made to the document before it is finalised. When the text of an auditing standard or guidance statement has been approved by the members of the AuASB, the document is submitted to the ICAA and the ASCPA for approval and is then issued by AARF on behalf of the two accounting bodies.

In 1995, the AuASB (then known as the Auditing Standards Board) completed a program to codify the Statement of Auditing Standards and the Statements of Auditing Practice then on issue. The new standards issued as a result of the codification program are listed in Attachment F.

The AuASB seeks, as a matter of policy, to implement statements issued by the International Auditing Practices Committee (IPAC) and the decision to undertake the codification program was prompted by a decision of IPAC to redesignate all International Auditing Guidelines as International Standards on Auditing (ISA) to more appropriately describe their authority.

Material published by the AuASB indicates that there are few differences between Australian Auditing Standards and ISA. Most of the differences that do exist reflect the consistent application by the AuASB of a high level/general principles approach to standard setting, and an ‘audit risk’ rather than the ‘procedural’ approach adopted in some ISA. This essentially means that the AuASB establishes a basic principle as the black letter requirement, provides guidance on relevant procedures, and requires the application of the auditor's judgement as to whether these or additional procedures may be necessary to gather sufficient, appropriate audit evidence. The ISA, on the other hand, may prescribe, in black letter form, all the detailed procedures to be applied in certain situations.

Auditing standards made by the AuASB do not have the force of law. While both the accounting profession and regulatory agencies have, from time to time, called for auditing standards to be given legislative backing, successive Governments have not acceded to those requests. Auditing standards tend to be more qualitative than accounting standards in that (among other things) they require auditors to form judgements on a wide range of matters and, as a consequence, it is considered that it would be inappropriate to give such requirements force of law.

Nevertheless, the ethical rules of the ICAA and the ASCPA both require members to comply with standards issued by the AuASB when undertaking audit assignments. It is believed that most auditing work in Australia is carried out in accordance with auditing standards.

Where an auditor fails to comply with applicable auditing standards in performing an audit, the auditor could be subject to:

• disciplinary action by his or her professional body; and/or
• a damages action by a party that claims to have suffered loss as a result of the auditor's actions.

In the case of an auditor who is registered under the Corporations Law as a company auditor, the matter could also be referred to the Companies Auditors and Liquidators Disciplinary Board (CALDB) for appropriate disciplinary action.

ASIC surveillance and enforcement

ASIC is responsible for the day-to-day administration of the Corporations Law, including ensuring compliance with the disclosure requirements. Where ASIC finds examples of non-compliance with accounting standards it seeks to have financial statements revised, either by negotiation with the company involved, or if necessary by use of its powers to enforce the law. ASIC registers company auditors and, where it becomes aware of registered company auditors who do not carry out their duties adequately and properly, may refer the matter to the CALDB for appropriate action.

ASIC also conducts a surveillance program on company financial reports. Surveillance targets are chosen using intelligence, complaints received by ASIC and matters noted by ASIC staff during other activities. Surveillance focuses on specific issues which past practice has indicated are areas of particular weakness. In 1998 ASIC conducted surveillance on 180 public companies. The level of compliance was generally high. Issues of concern arising from the surveillance were publicly reported. In addition ASIC conducted follow-up interviews with several companies and requested further information and explanation from others.

Transparency

Financial statements are one of the principal sources of information used by investors, analysts, creditors and the entities themselves to make informed decisions about the allocation of resources. Consequently, a key objective of Australia's financial reporting requirements is the provision of relevant and reliable financial information for the users of financial statements.

The financial reporting requirements include a number of measures that have been taken over the last decade to ensure that deficiencies in financial reporting requirements that emerged during the corporate excesses of the late 1980s do not recur. These measures include:

• removal of the true and fair override, which some companies used to avoid the use of otherwise applicable accounting standards, from the Corporations Law;
• the introduction of enhanced disclosure requirements for economically important entities (usually listed corporations) (further information about these reforms is contained in the Corporate Governance section of this document); and
• the transfer of detailed disclosure requirements from the Corporations Law and the Corporations Regulations to accounting standards, thus providing a more flexible environment for dealing with trends necessitating changes to disclosure and reporting requirements.

This standard is in keeping with a recommendation of the G22 Working Group on Transparency and Accountability that "private firms adhere to national accounting standards and that national authorities remedy any deficiencies in their enforcement". A list of accounting standards issued by the AASB is at Attachment E, along with a summary of the extent to which each standard is compatible with the equivalent international accounting standard.

Attachment F lists auditing standards and auditing guidance releases issued by the AuASB, along with details of the equivalent ISA and a summary of any differences between the Australian standard and the ISA.

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General purpose financial statements illustrating financial reporting requirements in Australia.

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Example Public Company Limited is designed to assist with the preparation of annual financial statements in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards. Based on current disclosure and presentation requirements for financial years ending 31 December 2023 and 30 June 2024, Example Public illustrates one possible financial report format for a fictitious for-profit multinational corporation involved in general business which is not a first-time adopter of Australian Accounting Standards (AASBs).

Explore our comprehensive financial statement example guide for relevant recent disclosure and presentation requirements for your company’s financial statements when reporting in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards and other required Australian financial statement regulations.

Your entity's connected financial statement story

Communicating effectively through connected financial statement reporting has never been so important.

Entities continue to face rapidly changing and uncertain economic and market conditions driven by various factors including the lasting impacts of the pandemic, rising interest rates and inflation, increased market volatility, heightened geopolitical risk and notably, the effects of climate change. Stakeholders are placing greater emphasis on how entities are adapting to these conditions and managing new and emerging risks and opportunities arising from these changes and uncertain market conditions.

Within company financial reports, it remains critical for companies to clearly explain key judgements made and estimates used in measuring assets and liabilities. Uncertain market and economic conditions may result in a wider range of reasonable assumptions informing estimates of asset and liability values. Disclosing significant judgements, sources of estimation uncertainty, key assumptions, and sensitivities relating to assets and liabilities recognised within the financial report will be vital for stakeholders to understand the connectivity between the front part of the annual report and the financial statements.

In the Operating and Financial Review (OFR), stakeholders expect companies to provide a holistic view of their business. Unsurprisingly, ASIC continues to reiterate that the OFR should complement a company’s financial report and provide explanations for underlying drivers of results and financial position, as well as material business risks, and their impact on strategies and future prospects.

The release of the first two IFRS ®  Sustainability Disclosure Standards in June 2023 by the International Sustainability Standards Board and the release of the Exposure Draft for Australian-specific climate-related financial disclosure standards by the AASB represent significant milestones in the evolution of sustainability reporting. Consistently, ASIC has highlighted its current focus on sustainability-related disclosures and emphasised the importance of sustainability-related disclosures in maintaining confident and informed markets.

When using Example Public Company Limited to assist with the preparation of your year-end financial statements, refer to our sustainability reporting resource centre for further support.

Our model financial statements and other resources provide guidance to help you identify the potential impact of climate change and other sustainability matters on your business.

Example Public Company Limited: illustrative disclosures 2023-24

Sample financial statements to assist with your annual financial report preparation.

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Guide to annual reports – illustrative disclosures 2023-2024

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Further financial reporting resources

Our Australian Financial Reporting Centre provides the resources you need to prepare relevant, compliant and useful financial reports.

The resources you need to prepare relevant, compliant and useful financial reports.

Australian resource centre on the financial reporting impacts of climate change and developments in sustainability reporting.

Australian resource centre on the financial reporting impacts of climate change.

KPMG's practical guide to preparing Remuneration Reports.

Financial reporting resource centre

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Example financial statements

Grant thornton produces example financial statements to illustrate the application of the requirements in australian accounting standards (aasbs) and international financial reporting standards (ifrss)..

The current publication sets out the new amendments and standards applicable for the reporting periods ending 31 December 2024 and 30 June 2024 for entities preparing general purpose financial statements.

To assist Australian entities, we have produced a set of financial statements for the year ending 31 December 2024. While this set of example financial statements is IFRS-based, it equally applies in the Australian context as the Australian requirements for financial reporting when considered in the context of AASB 1054 Australian Additional Disclosures and the Corporations Act 2001 (which includes certain additional disclosures).

Consistent with the preceding reporting periods, there are relatively few new amendments and standards applicable for the reporting periods ending 31 December 2024 and 30 June 2024 for entities preparing general purpose financial statements, with the exception of the Consolidated Entity Disclosure Statement ("CEDS") for public companies preparing financial statements in accordance with Chapter 2M of the Corporations Act 2001 . 

For entities with a reporting period commencing on or after 1 July 2023, a CEDS is required to be included in the annual financial report. Refer to this Insight  for a discussion of the CEDS. An example has been included in the Appendices below, noting that it is generally not applicable for entities with a reporting date of 31 December 2023.

Example Financial Statements for half-year 30 June 2024 and financial year-end 31 December 2024

• IFRS example interim consolidated financial statements 2024
• Appendices to IFRS Example Consolidated Financial Statements 2024

Example Financial Statements for half-year 30 June 2023 and financial year-end 31 December 2023

• IFRS example consolidated financial statements 2023
• IFRS example interim consolidated financial statements 2023
• Appendices to IFRS Example Consolidated Financial Statements 2023

Example Financial Statements for half-year 30 June 2022 and financial year-end 31 December 2022

• IFRS example consolidated financial statements 2022
• IFRS interim consolidated financial statements 2022
• Appendices to IFRS Example Consolidated Financial Statements 2022

Example Financial Statements for half-year 30 June 2021 and financial year-end 31 December 2021

• IFRS example consolidated financial statements 2021
• IFRS interim consolidated financial statements 2021
• Appendices to IFRS example consolidated financial statements 2021

Example Financial Statements for half-year 30 June 2020 and financial year-end 31 December 2020

• IFRS example consolidated financial statements 2020
• IFRS interim consolidated financial statements 2020

Example Financial Statements for half-year 30 June 2019 and financial year-end 31 December 2019

• IFRS example interim consolidated financial statements 2019
• IFRS example consolidated financial statements 2019

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The IFRS Foundation is a not-for-profit, public interest organisation established to develop high-quality, understandable, enforceable and globally accepted accounting and sustainability disclosure standards.

Our Standards are developed by our two standard-setting boards, the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB). 

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Education, membership and licensing, iasb proposes amendments to ifrs 19 subsidiaries without public accountability: disclosures.

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The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) has today published an Exposure Draft proposing amendments to its newest Standard, IFRS 19 Subsidiaries without Public Accountability: Disclosures , which was issued in May 2024. The proposals would reduce disclosure requirements from new IFRS Accounting Standards and amendments issued between February 2021 and May 2024. IFRS 19 simplifies financial reporting for eligible subsidiaries, enabling them to apply IFRS Accounting Standards with reduced disclosure requirements 1 . As IFRS Accounting Standards are developed and amended, IFRS 19 will be amended alongside them—always with a view to reducing disclosure requirements for eligible subsidiaries. To ensure that IFRS 19 would be issued without delay, the IASB decided that the Standard would initially include full disclosure requirements from new Standards and amendments issued after the cut-off date of February 2021. The IASB is now consulting on whether and how to reduce these requirements with the aim that any amendments to the requirements will be effective at the same time as IFRS 19 itself. The proposals would reduce or simplify the disclosure requirements related to:

• lack of exchangeability (amendments to IAS 21 The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates );
• international tax reform—Pillar Two Model Rules (amendments to IAS 12 Income Taxes );
• supplier finance arrangements (amendments to IAS 7 Statement of Cash Flows and IFRS 7 Financial Instruments: Disclosures );
• primary financial statements (IFRS 18 Presentation and Disclosure in Financial Statements ); and
• non-current liabilities with covenants (amendments to IAS 1 Presentation of Financial Statements ).

The Exposure Draft also includes indicative disclosure requirements from the prospective Accounting Standard Regulatory Assets and Regulatory Liabilities and asks for feedback on whether these requirements would be practical for eligible subsidiaries.

Read and comment on the Exposure Draft

• Exposure Draft Amendments to IFRS 19 Subsidiaries without Public Accountability: Disclosures
• Submit a comment letter on the Exposure Draft

The IASB is inviting feedback on these proposals until 27 November 2024. The IASB will analyse the feedback and make the necessary changes before finalising the amendments to IFRS 19.

1 Subsidiaries are eligible to apply IFRS 19 if they do not have public accountability and their parent company applies IFRS Accounting Standards in preparing their consolidated financial statements.

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International Accounting Standards Board

Updating IFRS 19 Subsidiaries without Public Accountability: Disclosures

IFRS 19 Subsidiaries without Public Accountability: Disclosures

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Expanded Access Program Opens in the U.S. for TLX101-CDx, Telix’s Investigational Glioma (Brain Cancer) Imaging Agent

July 29, 2024 07:30 ET | Source: Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 29, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited (ASX: TLX, Telix, the Company) today announces the opening of an expanded access program (EAP) in the United States (U.S.) for TLX101-CDx (Pixclara™ 1 , 18 F-floretyrosine or 18 F-FET) an investigational positron emission tomography (PET) agent for imaging progressive or recurrent glioma, following U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) agreement to proceed.        

Amino acid PET is included in U.S. and European clinical practice guidelines for the imaging of gliomas 2 , however there is no FDA-approved targeted amino acid PET agent for brain cancer imaging currently available in the U.S. Telix’s goal is to make this product commercially available in the U.S., significantly increasing patient access to this important imaging agent for both adult and paediatric patients. The Company expects to file its New Drug Application (NDA) for TLX101-CDx with the FDA during Q3 2024.

Patrick Wen, MD, Professor, Neurology, Harvard Medical School and Director, Center for Neuro-Oncology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, said, “Amino acid PET imaging of the brain is increasingly used to supplement conventional imaging by MRI 3 , which for many years has been the primary clinical imaging modality in patients with glioma at all stages of disease. After treatment, MRI has several limitations, including the lack of biological specificity, dependency on blood-brain barrier disruption, and an inability to differentiate between tumour progression or recurrence from treatment-related changes. TLX101-CDx (FET-PET) shows potential to provide a more rapid and conclusive diagnosis, inform treatment decisions and deliver a new standard for the management of gliomas in the U.S.”

David N. Cade, MD, Telix Chief Medical Officer, added, “As we finalise the submission of our NDA for TLX101-CDx, the opening of this expanded access program will enable us to provide continued access to this investigational agent, where there is significant unmet medical need in the U.S. Glioma is the most common and aggressive form of primary brain cancer and we believe TLX101-CDx has the potential to make an important difference for U.S. glioma patients who deserve greater reliability in their diagnosis and treatment decision making.”

Under its EAPs – sometimes also called ‘compassionate use’ – the FDA works with companies to allow access to investigational products, outside of a clinical trial, to patients with serious or life-threatening illnesses, for whom there are no comparable or satisfactory alternate options.

U.S. patients, or physicians who may have eligible patients in the U.S. can e-mail [email protected] or complete the form here for further information about the TLX101-CDx EAP.

Telix’s Policy on Offering Compassionate Use to Investigational Medicines can be downloaded at the following link .

About TLX101-CDx TLX101-CDx (Pixclara™ 1 ) is a PET imaging agent, which has been granted fast track 4 and orphan drug 5 designations by the FDA as an imaging agent for the characterisation of glioma. TLX101-CDx targets membrane transport proteins known as LAT1 and LAT2 6 . This enables TLX101-CDx to be potentially utilised as a companion diagnostic agent to TLX101 (4-L-[ 131 I] iodo-phenylalanine, or 131 I-IPA), Telix’s LAT1-targeting investigational glioblastoma (GBM) therapy, currently under investigation in the IPAX-2 7 and IPAX-Linz 8 studies. 

About gliomas in the U.S. Gliomas are very diffusely infiltrative tumours that affect the surrounding brain tissue. They are the most common form of central nervous system (CNS) neoplasm that originates from glial cells, accounting for approximately 30% of all brain and CNS tumours and 80% of all malignant brain tumours 9 . In the U.S., there are six cases of gliomas diagnosed per 100,000 people every year. GBM is a high-grade glioma and the most common and aggressive form of primary brain cancer, with approximately 22,000 new cases diagnosed annually in the U.S. 10 . The mainstay of treatment for GBM comprises surgical resection, followed by combined radiotherapy and chemotherapy. Despite such treatment, recurrence occurs in almost all patients 11 , with an expected survival duration of 12-15 months from diagnosis 12 . 

About Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited Telix is a biopharmaceutical company focused on the development and commercialisation of therapeutic and diagnostic radiopharmaceuticals and associated medical devices. Telix is headquartered in Melbourne, Australia, with international operations in the United States, Europe (Belgium and Switzerland), and Japan. Telix is developing a portfolio of clinical and commercial stage products that aims to address significant unmet medical needs in oncology and rare diseases. Telix is listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX: TLX).  

Telix’s lead imaging product, gallium-68 ( 68 Ga) gozetotide injection (also known as 68 Ga PSMA-11 and marketed under the brand name Illuccix®), has been approved by the FDA 8 , by the Australian Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) 9 , and by Health Canada 10 . No other Telix product has received a marketing authorisation in any jurisdiction. 

Visit www.telixpharma.com for further information about Telix, including details of the latest share price, announcements made to the ASX, investor and analyst presentations, news releases, event details and other publications that may be of interest. You can also follow Telix on X and LinkedIn .  

Telix Investor Relations

Ms. Kyahn Williamson Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited SVP Investor Relations and Corporate Communications Email: [email protected]

Legal Notices

The information contained in this announcement is not intended to be an offer for subscription, invitation or recommendation with respect to shares of Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited (Telix) in any jurisdiction, including the United States. No representation or warranty, express or implied, is made in relation to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained or opinions expressed in the course of this announcement. The information contained in this announcement is subject to change without notification. 

This announcement may contain forward-looking statements that relate to anticipated future events, financial performance, plans, strategies or business developments. Forward-looking statements can generally be identified by the use of words such as “may”, “expect”, “intend”, “plan”, “estimate”, “anticipate”, “outlook”, “forecast” and “guidance”, or other similar words. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause our actual results, levels of activity, performance or achievements to differ materially from any future results, levels of activity, performance or achievements expressed or implied by these forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are based on the Company’s good-faith assumptions as to the financial, market, regulatory and other risks and considerations that exist and affect the Company’s business and operations in the future and there can be no assurance that any of the assumptions will prove to be correct. In the context of Telix’s business, forward-looking statements may include, but are not limited to, statements about: the initiation, timing, progress and results of Telix’s preclinical and clinical studies, and Telix’s research and development programs; Telix’s ability to advance product candidates into, enrol and successfully complete, clinical studies, including multi-national clinical trials; the timing or likelihood of regulatory filings and approvals, manufacturing activities and product marketing activities; the commercialisation of Telix’s product candidates, if or when they have been approved; estimates of Telix’s expenses, future revenues and capital requirements; Telix’s financial performance; developments relating to Telix’s competitors and industry; and the pricing and reimbursement of Telix’s product candidates, if and after they have been approved. Telix’s actual results, performance or achievements may be materially different from those which may be expressed or implied by such statements, and the differences may be adverse. Accordingly, you should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements. You should read this announcement together with our risk factors, as disclosed in our most recently filed reports with the ASX or on our website. 

To the maximum extent permitted by law, Telix disclaims any obligation or undertaking to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements contained in this announcement, whether as a result of new information, future developments or a change in expectations or assumptions. 

©2024 Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited. The Telix Pharmaceuticals®, Illuccix® and Pixclara™ 1 names and logos are trademarks of Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited and its affiliates – all rights reserved.

________________________ 1 Brand name subject to final regulatory approval. 2 Joint European Association of Nuclear Medicine//European Association of Neurooncology/Response Assessment in Neurooncology practice guidelines/Society for Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging procedure standards for the clinical use of PET imaging in gliomas. 3 Magnetic resonance imaging. 4 Telix ASX disclosure 16 April 2024. 5 Telix ASX disclosure 6 October 2020. 6 Large amino acid transporters 1 and 2. 7 Telix media release 8 August 2023. ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT05450744 . 8 Telix media release 22 November 2022. 9 Goodenberger et al. Cancer Genet. 2012. 10 Ostrom 2022, CBTRUS (Central Brain Tumor Registry of the United States) Statistical Report. 11 Park et al. Journal of Clinical Oncology. 2010. 12 Ostrom et al. Neuro Oncol. 2018.

Accounting Standards

This list covers pronouncements (or versions) applying only to periods later than the financial year 1 July 2023 to 30 June 2024.